Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

Tho News OF the Day Pointediy Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.

The News OF the Day Potntedly fars
graphed for Hasty Readers.
THERE will be a big docket in Police
Court this morning.
ALL young men are invited to the special
evangeiistic services at the Y. III. Z. A.
building, at 8 o'clock this evening.
THE Council Committee on Health will
meet again this evening to wrestle Win
the e~ver-blooning crematory building.
Mr.. JOHN W. BELyEL, Of Keokuk, Ia,
who is well known here, died at his home
on Thursday last, aged seventy-seven years.
THE Turner Society will give a ball on
Thanksgiving night, and anticipate an en-
ioyable affair. The Opera House Orcnes-
ira will make the music.
REV. DR.. B. A. BONNHEIM, OF Baltl-
more, Nd, delivered a very interesting
lecture in the Jewish Synagogue, at two
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
THE remains of James Bryson, the old
gentleman who was killed on the b. q u,
Friday evening, were inferred yesterday
afternoon in Mt. Zion cemetery.
THE Committee on City Prison will
leave for Pittsburg and GAINESVILLE, during
the coming week, to get some pointers re-
garding the new prison editice In contem-
plation in this city.
SUPERINTENDENT of Streets Warden
has Just completed very extensive repairs
to the alley in the rear of the REGIsrER
office, and thus earned the thanks OF the
Main street merchants,
THERE will no doubt be a rush OF boys
and girls to the stage of the Grand opera
House tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of four and five o'clock in answer To
the advertisement of the Rinehart Opera
Company for one hundred children to ap'
pear on the stage in Little Red Riding
Hood"
PLUMBERS were at work last night by
the light of natural gas at Main and
Twentieth street, placing in connections
between the Wheeling and West Virginia
Natural Gas Companies lines, so that the
gas can be turned from either main into
the other, when necessity requires. TIT
natural gas Jet lighted up the whole neigh
borhOOd.
IT is understood that the Maxwell heirs
have purchased the old Mason property at
the corner of Market and Twentieth
streets, which adioins their residence, with
the intention of tearing down the building
thereon and Transforming the ground into
a private park. Should this be done the
appearance of the locality will be greatly
improved.
MASTER LEONARD HEYMANN, the thir-
teen year-old son OF Mr.. Meyer Heymann,
was confirmed at the Jewish Synagogue,
Saturday morning, the services incident
upOn the occasion being conducted by
Rabbi Sessler, in the presence OF q large
congregation. As is customary on such
occasions, Master Heymann made a short
speech that delighted his bearers. He was
the recipient of a number of handsome
gifts from relatives and friends.
SATURDAY morning Judge Jacob rem
cered a decision in the Moundsville liquor
cases. He stated that the prosecuting at
tOrney had no right to appear before the
| Grand Jury to prosecute cases, but his
presence in the Jury room was not sufficient
to uuash the indictment, unless it was
shown he did something toward the find
ing of an indictment. The Judge expressed
himself as doubtful whether or not a man
could be indicted on testimony, the giver
of which had been promised pay for his
evidence. The cases were carried over to
the next term OF court.